FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
LOCALS
wfc rr
Atwater Kent "Golden Voice ta--
blc the latest in radio. C. S. Hamil
ton Furniture Co. 250
r. W. Tavenner, member of the
faculty of Salem high school, has
been appointed conference editor
for the convention of Oregon high
school principals which Is now In
session in Salem. After the confer
ence he will asiemble reports and
data of the session and prepare
them for publication.
Plant tulip bulbs now. Phone
62PH, the Tulip Farm, Wallace
road. W. C. Franklin. 250
J. W. Crites, supervisor of rural
education for the state department
of education, who underwent a sur
gical operation in the Portland
sanitarium Monday, is reported as
progressing satisfactorily.
See Atwater Kent "golden voice
table" the latest sensation In radio.
C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co.- 250
A car driven by L. E. Decker. 1684
Saginaw street was struck by a
string of freight cars at the Com
mercial and Trade street Intersec
tion Thursday night, according to
an accident report tiled with the po
lice. Decker says he was told by a
brakeman to go ahead but subse
quent events proved that he did not
have enough leeway. The train was
backing up at the time and Decker
failed to see the cars soon enough to
avoid being struck.The report failed
to mention any damage to car or
driver.
Attorney General I. H. Van Win
kle left Thursday for Mempnis.
Tenn., where he will attend the
rational meeting of the American
Bar association. Willis S Moore
first assistant to Van Winkle, left
at the same time for Washington,
D. C, where he will represent the
state before the United States su
nrome court in the case of Karl
Herbring against Clare A. Lee,
state Insurance commissioner. Her
bring is attacking the Oregon sta-
tute that requires of insurance
companies a $500 license fee for
each asent in cities lit excess of
two. In the lower court for Mar
ion county Herbrlng won his case,
but the decree was reversed by the
state supreme court.
Roller skating, Dreamland Tues.
Frl. and Sun. New skates, late mu
sic. '50'
Twenty rose bushes which for
several years have been making an
unsuccessful llisht, along State
street in front of the city library
atzainst thousands of scutning leei,
have been dug up and replanted In
n bed at Marlon square, near the
Marion and Commercial street In
tersection. Frank Kluck, city park
gardener had the work done.
Bring us your shoe troubles. Sa
lem Shoe Shop. 138 S. Liberty, 20
steps from State. 250'
Fire In an automobile at 1710
North Capitol street, was extin
guished by the fire department
Thursday night before much dam
age was done to the machine.
There are a few children's bon
nets and hats left to be closed out
et 59c and 95c. Howard Corset Shop,
105 N. Liberty.
; Knnerlntendent W. H. Balllie of
the state training school at Wood
burn, visited Salem Thursday after-
Have you sent in your renewal to
the Capital Journal? If not. do so
at once and remain a member of a
fnmiiv of readers. 250
Mrs. P. G. Vickers of Woodburn,
Visited Salem Thursday.
' Refinance your car Pay monthly
Bee P. A Eiker. LiDeny rwrjr.
C. C. Gecr of WoodLum, was
Balem vUitor Thursday.
; Old papers 5c bundle. Capital
Journal.
William MendeL 66. of Woodburn,
sustained a fracture of a rib and a
bruised shoulder Wednesday after
noo when the car in which he was
a passenger went Into the ditch on
.h. ealm-Turnfr rand at the Ma-
eleav road, a report filed with the
sheriffs office Friday shows. Ira
Kirsch. Stayton, the driver of the
car, says he slowed down hj i" "
second car pass and then skidded on
the wet pavement, the machine
stopping In the ditch.
Fireplace remodeling with the Per
in v.riiiim Rvstem. See ad on
Builder's page Saturday.
269
Henry Whitney has been appoint
ed guardian of the estate and per
son of Sarah D. J. Whitney. Insana.
The county court has also aooolnted
Eugene Courtney, P. O. Havemann
and W. H. Broyles, to appraise the
esiate.
OUSTED PASTOR
REINSTATED BY
CONGREGATION
Announcing Alvin B. Stewart TTm-
brella Cutlery and Key Store, for
merly of 347 Court St. is open for
hllin ml 9, ..- c. ni a
. . Portland Mv-Dr. John
A v nrHi ... vi-l I Dean, ousted pastor of
have entered a demurrer on the Memorial Baptist church,
Old time dance Sat. nite, Castll-
llan hall. Adm. 25c and 50c. 250
The will of Maltha Jane Crowley
regarding the disposition of her
$16,000 estate has been admitted to
probate in county court and In com
pliance with the terms of the will
her daughters, Mary Minona Leo
nard and Rachael Carlotta Crowley
will serve as executrixes of the es
tate without bond. According to the
terms of the will $1000 is bequeathed
to two grandchildren, Donald Earl
Crowley of Camp Angelus, Calif.
and Ruth Erma Crowley Goldberg,
of Long Beach, Calif, who are both
past 2t years of age. An eight year
old grandson, Earle Raymond Crow
ley, of Los Angeles, will receive I
trust fund of $200 when he reaches
the age of 25 or when he enters col
lege, the trust fund to be admin
istered by the two executives. The
remainder of the estate will be di
vided share and share alike between
her two daughters. The estate will
be appraised by Chester M. Cox,
Lewis P. Aldrich and George H.
Riches.
Beauty with the best reception in
Atwater Kent's "Golden Voice" ta
ble. See it at Hamilton's. 250'
With the estate fully closed and
settled. Albert ReUlng is discharged
from further responsibilities as ex
ecutor of the estate of Catherine
Reiling.
Capital Journal bargain period
expires October 31. To avoid an in
terrupted service send in your re
newal at once. The rate Is now $3
per year by mall only, In Marion,
Polk, Ltr.n and Yamhill counties. 250
Vera L. Shattuc is fully exonerat
ed from further duties as guardian
of Robert W. Shattuc and William
Hugh Shattuc, minors, according to
an order of the county Judge.
Majestic radios. See them at Vib-
bert & Todd's radio shop, 143 N.
High St. Phone 2112.
On the petition of Eva Emery Dye,
A. O. Beattie Is appointed guardian
of the estate of Emery C. Dye, an
insane person.
atur-
MO
grounds of not sufficient facts to
the complaint brought against them
in circuit court by Ruby Lister.
Marvin
Hlnson
returned
to the congregation Friday with a
cleansed record after the congre
gation had reversed the order of
the board of deacons which found
Benefit hnr ii Rf w. him guilty last July 01 conauci
ternal temple. Ladies bring supper unbecoming a minister.
lor iwo. vvoiiee served tree. 249 1 Dr. Dean, a lormer rasaaen,
I rnl minister nrpcedinff the dea-
Charles Peter Wylfels. 23. of Mt. Lon-. nrrt.r mtirerf iut nresldent of
Angel, has received a license from the Western Baptist Theological
the Marlon county clerk to marry seminary at which many young
Margaret Schmidt. 18, also of Mt WOmen attended and also the church
ORTLAND BASE FOR
RADIO REGULATION
Portland E. W. Lovejoy.
United States supervisor of radio
for the seventh district, announced
that Portland will be the site of
the government's radio monitoring
station which will serve as the of
ficial yardstick for all broadcasters
in the Pacific northwest and Alas-
s.
A plot of ground on Council Crest.
highest point near the city, has
been selected and construction will
start Immediately.
Angel.
Dance at Schlndler's Sat. nite.
Take stage at Liberty and State, 25c
rouua -rip. 250
DulDlt. He- left the city lor tne
east and during- his absence the
1 board of deacons ordered bis ouster.
The vote on Dr. Dean's removal
from the pulpit was almost unani
mous. At the same time the con
gregation adlopted a resolution de
claring the board's action as -unconstitutional."
Three oi the dea
Members of the jury for the Oc
tober term of circuit court were in
formed by telephone Friday morn-
inn. ih.l th --- 1
"'O, hm.v us un vijycar iu i ....... ......
court untU Monday morning at ten cons were removed ira o ejluN
o ciocic when tne 176.000 damage I m w.wuu
...it nf J-us- n-!.l I '
pany against the Harris Ice Machine Miss Dorothy Taylor, principal of
i , . IJncoln and McKinleY schools. re-
.. ... u ... iot uvcum. . no ,-nnp ui i - .
Cora Ramp vs. R. W. Wlttschen. to turned late Thursday evening from
collect $1200 on a note, costs and I Jnis wi.c "rT
interest, which was set for hearing """" "
Friday morning, was settled out of a- i"""1
court late Thursday afternoon. Four Tmnl radios at Vibbert & Todd's
nf . . -u. , ,1,1. kl " . .
" . r i n. Huth St. Fnone 2112.
have been settled out of court or I
non-suited on motion of the defen-1 t 1 .1,1. . clem hlrii
dant. Although no cases are set for Khool spent some time after school
vuuisc fm., . acu,, wm Friday afternoon cleaning ma sev-
be on the bench to hear motions eral aozen trophy cups which the
and demurrers and set cases for the jchool athletes and debators have
November term whlcH will be opened collected and which are on display
nuvemuer u, xuesuay laiiowing me un the big trophy cases In the main
iiu.iuuj m nriuisuyo uay. entrance way.
The lowest price radio set on the Radios' greatest value! The new
mantel uway, is now on display at Radlola 33A for $113.75 In a beau-
161 No. Liberty St. "Davies Shack." tiful walnut cabinet with dynamic
ine music box Kaaio.- free Home sneaker. See It at the Eoff Electric
uemunsirauun. ij. si. uaies, local 1 337 court St. aw
acent. 249 I
The Salem high school Latin cluo
will give Its first party of the new
school year next Tuesday afternoon
Eleven women and two men, rep
resenting communities in the Sa
lem district, have been placed on Ljter school dismisses at 3:10 o'clock.
uio ivioungm ciuo ana mens glee
club at OAC by Prof. Paul Petri. w h.v. ini a snlnment
director of the music department. of attractive new frames and mounts
The appointments include Mar- (or
your Christmas photographs.
guerite Sather SUverton and Elea- Make' tne appointment today. Cro-
nor Jenlcs, Albany, first sopranos
Mabte and Mary Cupper, Salem,
and Leone Elliot c, Perrydale. sec
ond sopranos; Esther Fteddenbach,
saiera; Eugenia Fischer, Albany;
Josephine Powell, SUverton and
Maxine Jenks, Albany, first altos
nlse Studio. Court and Coml St.
(Over Buslcks). 250'
With both Harry Johnson, the
Eugene high principal, and Fred
Wolf, Salem high principal, occu
maxnic jciiks, Aioauy, iirst alios . . . MMaij ,h
and Ruth Buchner and Thelma P1. !ar 'S .nrlnd
Davis, both of Salem, second al- essl?nf1 01 f1? Ji
toe. Vincent Wood, Saiem and Ted P1' ia"old1.lnf. ".T
D. Gilbert. Albany, are th. two m-tln ta "l." ,U
valley mmebers of the glee club, that any more action 1 the recent
Both are first basses. Pa'nt smearing battle between the
two nign scnuuis wui uo wwu
Large new home. 2 baths. 4 bed- tU next week,
coma. doub. iraraee. immediatf. nos-1
Spot dance at Hazel Green 1
day nite. Peppy music.
Hearing on the petition of the
First National bank of Salem ask
ing for an order appointing It guar
dian of the estate of William L.
Ginzburg, an Insane person, has
been set for October 31 at ten
oclock. Ginzburg owns personal pro
perty in the form of an accrued
compensation from the U. S. gov
ernment in the sum of $690.02 and
a monthly allowance of $80 from the
government veterans aid pension
law. His only relative Is a mother
in Saratoff, Russia.
rooms, doub. garage, immediate pos
session. Total price f:70. 3 like
S. -'i Fab-mount district restricted
to fine homes, private, quiet, no
traffic but close to schools, business
and golf links. 1405 Fairmount.
Becke Sc Hendrlcss, 189 N.
St. 249
Ask for a free home demonstra
tion of' the new Radlola 33 A. Eoff
Electric, 337 Court St, Phane 488.
2W"
Friday, November 1, has been set
as the time for hearing the petition
of Helen Haines that she be ap
pointed guardian of the estate of
Slna Haines, an insane person.
Old time dance. Best of all at
Tumble Inn. Sat. nite. 250'
Three traffic violators were ar
twitm hv local officers late Thurs-
dav. Thev were W. O. Johnson,
mm. fm,r nwviine: Robert Mc-
Grath. Dallas, riding a motorcycle
with switched license plates, and
Thompson, 1080 Cross street, pas
sing a stop sign.
Old papers 5c bundle. Capital
Journal
All lobby games at the Y. M. C. A.
this winter will be under the di
rection of the Tennis club of that
organization. It was announced Fri
day. The initial activity will be the
staging of four ping pong tourna
ments, the first of which, a junior
high school tourney, wui be started
Saturday immediately after the
boys gym classes are over. Draw
ings for places in the first tourna
ment will be held Friday evening at
the Y. Louie Bean Is president of
the Tennis club.
Modern dance, Crystal Gardens
every Friday. Thomas Bros, t-piece
orchestra. 249
Bags, smocks, dolls, aprons. P. E.
O. sale, 130 S. High. Oct. 18-19. 249
Modern dance. Mehama every Sat.
A good time awaits you. 249
John Cox. principal of the Tur
ner high school, called at the county
suoerlntendent's office Friday af
ternoon. Principal Cox came to
Salem to attend th state princi
pal's association convention at the
statehouse.
The seal on a boxcar was broken,
the car entered and three cartons of
cigarettes stolen durlr.j the night
ot Oct. 14, while the car was stand
ing along side the Southern Pacific
freight house, according to a com
munication received Friday by the
local police from a special agent of
the railroad company. The agent be
lieves the thelt was the work of lo
cal talent.
Opening dance. Haunted Mill Sat,
Oct. 19. San Su Strutters. Clever
airl entertainers. Exhibition danc
ing. 250
Adeline Cofley Is appointed ad
ministratrix of the $10,000 estate of
her son John A. Coffey who died
here November 13. The appraisal
Will be made by R. H. Bassett, Mil
dred Barber and George A. Rhoten.
The estate consists solely of a $10,
000 war rUk Insurance policy.
Fall Rexall One-Cent Sale at Per
ry's Drug Store Oct. 24, 25, 26. 24-
TTiose bin black grapes 4c per lb.
at -Flala vineyard. Bring boxes. 254
See the new Earl eight tube radio,
onlv $117.25 comulete at Vibbert &
Todd's, 143 N. High St. Phone 2112.
OFFER GRAVEL
FOR PATCHING
DISTRICT ROADS
Within another week the county
will have used all of the rock from
the Saxon Looney plant on the Wil
lamette above Salem that It needs
this year, and if adjoining road
districts want some r.f this gravel
for patching Jobs on district roads,
It win be .necessary for them to
make their requests within a few
days' time, said Roadmaster Frank
Johnson Friday morning.
It Is considered ukelv that aev.
eral of the districts In Ankeny bot- Coles, of Des Moines, Iowa.
torn, and in the vicinity of Talbot
may be wanting the travel for re
pair of their roads.
Ray Reeves, patrolman of district
88, the Ankeny bottom and Talbot
district, conferred with the county
court Friday morning regarding a
number of repair lobs in his dis
trict and plans for additional work
next year. Three good market roads
now traverse Reeve's district. In
eluding the recently campleted An
keny Hill road. This district will
hold a special meeting next month
to vote a special road tax tor new
work.
Members of the county court
planned to make a trip over the
road from Liberty to the Skyline
LAND BOARD TO
BE COMPRIZED
OF 20 MEMBERS
Washington m President Hoov
er's commission on conservation
and administration of the public
domain will Include probably 2Q
members of which some will repre
sent the public lands states and
others will Be general represenva-
uvea for the entire country.
The representatives 01 tne pub
lic lands states who thus far have
accepted are Elwood Mead, of Cali
fornia; I. M. Brandjord, of Mon
tana; R. K. Tiffany, Washington
state; Rudolph Koechler, Arlsona;
Charles J. Moynlhan. Colorado;
George W. Malone, Nevada; Wil
liam Peterson, Utah, and I. H.
Nash of Idaho.
James R. Garfield, secretary of
Interior In the Roosevelt adminis
tration previously had been an
nounced as chairman of the com
mission. H ,'l w
The general representatives who
thus far have accepted Invitations
to serve include George Horace
Lorimer, editor of the Saturday
Evening Post: James P. Ooodrich,
former governor of Indiana; Col
onel W. B. Greely, former head of
the forestry service, and Gardner
President Hoover said Friday the
purpose of the commission was
study the "whole question of the
puonc domain, particularly uie
unreserved lands."
COURT FAVORS
PADDLING FOR
BELLIGERENTS
Presenting a face to the judge
that looked as It It had been run
throush a threshina- machine or
orcnards eltner Friday afternoon or had felt the Impact of the rear
Saturday. Emma Murpny Brown heels of a husky mule, Pete- Per-
and others have requested the court rlne, 62, Itinerant prune dryer
for more gravel and other repairs I worker, admitted in court Friday
to this road. that perhaps the saying "there's
The countv court favs that noth- no fool lute an old one migro oe
tnir run h rlnnn fhl v-mi I tTUC.
district li not in hn. fmnrtaii Perrine had come into court 10
to spend any money on cutting
answer to an assault and battery
down grades or reeravellM It has cnarge mea oy uew ncppi, i.
the Improvement, that they take
steps to have the road placed on
the market road list but since the
road ends after several miles at a
gate, not permitting a loop drive.
there Is small likelihood that such
program can be followed.
Importance of the service club In
community and its function in the
High capacity of "starter" were empha
248 sized at the Lions club luncheon
- . , . Z T7 ... ... Friday noon. Speakers were Presi-
Principal Adams of the Corvallls At f., . ,v, Mnnmmith club
high, school will, .be toastmaster , Ltndauest. of the Inde-
BVIrtav ovenlnir Th tnnnuet will tna Stayton club and Dr. Edgar S.
ttS on.y5-aen?oqfU?ne Two Partner. represenUng th. Salem Ro-
days convention of principals In .'"
session here at this time. The two representing the Salem Kiwanls
Salem hijh school administrative cluo. .
heads, Fred Wolf, principal, and ,-,"""77" " , . ....
R. W. Tavenner. secondary super- w- H; P"10 we"tto
visor, are In charge of the arrange- unty Jail Friday from Justice court
ments for the banquet. A number when he faUed to produce $2501 ball
of the principals will have their demanded by Judge Small. Dens-
wives as tneir guests ana ac least iron, wuui "
two women principles will be connection with the alleged theft
present Mrs. LaMolno R. Clark of of prunes from the Olbson drier. He
Leslie Junior high school, and Mrs. denied thtrs was any foundation
Mary MotUey of Marshfteld high for the charge. There have been
school. numerous complaints of the theft
. , ... , I of prunes during the present sea-
See the new Radlola 33A, all elec- n
trie, seven-tube radio with dynamic
speaker in a beautiful walnut cabl- "Fallier of other car to see me,"
net for $113.75 complete. Eoff Elec- is tne notation appended to an ac
trie 337 Court St. Phone 488. 253 cident report blank turned into the
police Friday, describing a collision
Dr. W. F. Walker, field director between a truck driven by Stanley
01 me American puuiu. neaiui - tiogate, Balem and Heiege Heigeson,
soclatlon, will arrive In Salem Frl- Alexander, N. D.. which occurred
day night for a short stay here Fridav mominir at. T.ihn-tv ani on-
p-eparuwry i mating iiu nuui tg, streets. Other accidents Friday
ru-aim appraisal or Manon county, forenoon, for the most part result
Durlng the past week .Or. Walker bom wet pTemtnts were be
tween H. J. Mohr. Salem and P. C.
SISTER OF TWO
MARION MEN IN
CULT INQUIRY
Mrs. Floyd Miller, alleged mem
ber of the mysterious Divine Order
ot the Royal Arm ot the Qreat
Eleven, wierd cult which flourished
in the Santa Susana hills ot
southern California, for whom Log
Angeles city and county officers
have been searching In their inves
tigations of the cult and Its prac
tlces. Is a sister of two Marlon The defendant admitted that Judge
county men, C. O. Foist of the Wa- Small's suggestion to have the two
conda district, and Lou Falst ot the men brought Into court and pad-
Hazel Green section. died wiui good stout paddles might
Los Angeles press dispatches say I e a good one.
that Mrs. Miller Is being sought at
ThA final account of M. B. Hay-
den and Ben Isaac Maxwell. Joint
administrators of the estate 01 w.
O. Hayden. has been accepted in
probate court and tney nave uecn
relieved from junner resriu'u"
iiv. M B. Havden and Ben Max
well are the only heirs of the de
ceased W. O. Hayden.
Bur soot dance at Hazel Green
Sat. Good music, good crowd. 250
Judge L. H. McMahan of Marl
on county circuit court, was a
Portland visitor Friday.
Simplex reconditioning guaranteed
10.000 miles. Save 1-3 ordinary over
haul. Fltzgcrald-Sherwln Motor Co.
N. Liberty at Chemeketa. 249'
Sixteen of the 80 road dl'lrtcts
in Marlon county have already
received the permission of the court
to hold road district meetings for
the purpose of voting a special road
tax during the month of November.
Petitions for special road meetl.ie?
may be filed at late as early No
vember. At this time last year 21
road districts had already made all
arrangements for the special road
tax meetings and 25 actually held
the meetings during November. All
but six of the 25 voted the special
tax.
Tea dance at Tumble Inn near Al
bany. Sunday from i to 8. Dandy
music, big crowds A great dance for
young people. Admission $1 per cou-
... .. .1 ...
pie. ro oiuer wis;, -
has been In Portland starting work
on a Portland health appraisal,
the first to be made there. Ap
praisals have been made In Marion
county lor tne past lour years.
For rent, S-rm. furnished house,
$30; 6-rm. unfurnished $15. Room
ing house, 16 rooms, completely fur
nished In the heart of the city, good
business. Wants house or acreage. If
you want to rent or trade, see Ho
mer D. Foster, 37014 State St. 249'
Howell, Portland, at Capitol and
Parrlsh streets, and between Amos
J. Jarvis and a Mr. Gerllnger of
the Salem Iron Works at Capitol
and Shipping streets.
Physical Inspection of the boys
and girls at Parrlsh Junior high
school will be started at the school
next Monday morning under the
direction of Dr. Edward Lee Rus
sell, school physician, and Dr. Ver
non A. Douglas, city health offi
cer. Dr. Kstella Ford Warner will
take charge of the inspection of
the girls.
Delivery boy wanted with bicycle.
full time. Call at 1933 State. Z48
Dr. Estella Warner, director of
the Marion county child health
demonstration, motored to Port
land Friday to attend "a luncheon
of the Portland city club where
Dr. W. F. Walker, field director of
the American public health asso
ciation, made a talk on the Port
land health appraisal which ha Is
now directing.
Friday brought an end to a two-
day subscription tag campaign
sponsored by those Interested In
the "Periscope," student publica
tion at the J. L. Parrlsh Junior
high school. Taking part In the
campaign were Eugene Btricklln.
Jean Clabek, Eleanor Wagstaff,
Donald Sumpter, Robert Clarke,
Charles Barclay, Lawrence Money,
Harry Mohr, George Corey, Rose
mary Hoffert, Francis Bownes,
Rosemary Sawyer, and Lynn Mar
tin. Martin la manager and Bowne
editor of the "Periscope."
Out of 725 accidents reported to
the state Industrial accident com
mission for the week ending Oc
tober 17 by industries operating
under the state workmen's compen-
itlon act six were fatal. They
were: John H. McCubblns, Eugene,
fire fighter; Alvin Peoples. Eugene,
fire fighter; Harry Norris, Mrytie
Point, wood cutter; A. F. Bourller,
McMlnnvllle, truck driver; J.
Frank Miller, Portland, superin
tendent; B. M. -Thompson, Wasco,
laborer.
evening.
According to Perrmes story as
told to Judge Brazier Small, he
had reason to believe that Heppe,
who Is married to a niece of Per
rlne's wife, was shining around
Perrine's wife too much. He said
lie warned Heppe several times.
Finally Thursday when he saw
Heppe and Mrs. Perrine and Hep-
pea wile drive up in a car ne wait
ed out to demand a settlement. He
says he was met by a right cross
from Heppe which put him on the
ground, in uie ensuing meiee. ne
admitted that he might have bit
ten Heppe on the chin.
Questioned by tne judge as 10
his reasons for believing Heppe
was making undue advances to
ward his wife, Perrine had to ad
mit that perhaps he had no rea
son at all. except suspicions.
The two principals In the fistic
affair will make their appearance
In Justice court late Friday. They
nave been working in a ttryer in
the Liberty district.
pcrraines wile Is 13 years his
Junior. They have three children.
DRINKING AT GRID
GAMES LOCAL MATTER
Washington, (ff) Investigation
ot liquor drinking at college foot
ball games this fall will be left to
the decision of the local prohibi
tion admlalstrators under a ruling
Assistant Secretary Lowman of
the treasury. In charge of dry law
enforcement.
He said as yet no concerted
drive by the federal authorities
against drinking at the games was
contemplated. Local prohibition
administrators, however, he added,
will have authority to take what
ever action they deem advisable.
INVOLUNTARY
BANKRUPTCY
TO BE FOUGHT
Involuntary petitions In bank
ruptcy filed In the federal court
against the F. W. Pettyjohn com
pany, by employes ot the Eugene
branch of the company, will not
effect the Salem branch which will
continue In business here as usual.
Prank W. Pettyjohn, president, said
here Friday.
All of the creditors of the Eugene
concern will be paid In full, Mr.
Pettyjohn said, adding that ar
rangements had already been made
to liquidate the business In Eu
gene. The bankruptcy proceedings
came as a surprise to him during
his absence from Eugene. Mr. Pet
tyjohn said, and declared that he
knew nothing of the details be
hind the proceedings. The three
petitioners for the bankruptcy or
der, N. K. Htckens, Clifford Har
old and G. O. Rider, are employes
of the company In Eugene, Tneir
claims total $1870.
Accompanied by J. H. Maden,
manager of the Salem branch, Mr.
Pettyjohn left for Eugene Friday
noon to prepare to oppose the bank
ruptcy petition and to arrange for
liquidation of the branch there.
A second petition In bankruptcy
concerning a Salem automobile
firm was also filed In Portland
Thursday In the plea of Ballou
Wright of Portland, the Pennsyl
vania Rubber company and the
Associated OH company, asking a
receiver for Vick Brothers, which
recently made a voluntary assign
ment for the benefit of the credit
ors of the firm. The total ot these
three claims Is $1514.46 and the
principal creditors of the company
are said to be preparing to Iignt
the bankruptcy proceeding on tne
grounds that liquidation under the
present assignment arrangements
promtres to pay off all of the cred
itors at or near one hundred cents
on the dollar.
OREGON YOUTH
RANKS HIGHEST
the request of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Falst of Portland, and the
husband, Floyd Miller. Is said to
be a member of the strange reli
gious organization by Los Angeles
officers.
Charles Falst of Waconda, told
the Capital Journal that his sister
had been active In this sort of reli
gious activities before leaving Ore
gon two years ago, and that
DISTRICT SEEKS
ISSUE OF BONDS
Officials of the newly organized
Rogue River Irrigation district of
he I Jackson county are here to ask the
would not be surprised to learn that I state reclamation commission for
she was a member of the cult. He I authority to Issue bonds In the a-
sald that he had not heard from mount of $210,000, and approval of
her recently and did not know that a contract, the nature of nhlch la
she was missing. I yet to be determined, whereby the
Mrs. Miller was formerly a resl- district wui take over a part of tne
dent ot Corvallls and Portland, her work ot the Publla Water com
O. A. 0.. Corvallls Oregon has
the best student Judge of butter In
the United States and the third best
Judge of cheese and of Guernsey
cattle, according to results Just re
ceived from the National Dairy show
In St. Louis, Mo. A team from this
college competed with those from 27
other colleges in the cattle Judging
contest and 14 others In the pro
ducts division.
Bryan Gordon ot SUverton was
high man in butter scoring and the
team, coached by Dr. O. Wllster,
professor of dairy manufacturing,
was fifth In the products Judging.
Melville Ritchie ot Borlrg placed
third In cheese Judging and ninth In
Individual scores for all classes.
W. H. Brandt of SUverton was
third among the 84 contestants In
Judging Guernseys and the team,
coached by Dr. I. R. Jones, associate
professor In dairying, was third In
Guernseys and thirteenth In all
breeds. Harold R. Maltby of Alsea
was the third member ot the cattle
team and alternate In the products
team-
brother said.
ALL SCHOOL PARTY
PLANNED. STUDENTS
pany, formerly known as the Rogue
River Valley Canal company.
A portion of the works has al
ready been taken over by the Med;
ford Irrigation district, and It fav
orable action Is given the delegation
here Friday all of the works will
be held by the Medford district and
the new Rogue River district In
Salem high school will again at
tempt an all-school nartr with the partnership.
entering students to be the honor! The new district contains 4774
guests according to plans which I acres of highly developed land In
Ruth Flck. student body vlce-presl- tne Rogue River valley.
dent and social chairman, presented I The officials here are Mike Han-
at a meeting of the dean of girls I ley, Don Clark and Victor Bursell,
and the nine class advisors Friday who are tne board 01 directors
afternoon. Entertaining a crowd of I Frank Dlllard, engineer, and John
Old time dance. Crystal Gardens
every Wed. and Sat., 2MJ'
Our colorful and distinctive Mon-O-Krams
strike a new note In por
trait photography. Compare them
with the conventional black and
white prints. Cronlse Studio, Court
and Com'l. Sts. (Over busicxsi. jw
Dr. Edward Let Russell conduct
ed an Immunization cllnio In SU
verton Thursday.
WlUiam Gahlsdorf left Salem
Friday morning on his annual buy
ers' trip to San Francisco. He wUI
be gone two weeks.
1200 young people Is considered an
ambitious plan but the success ot
the all-school party last year has
created favorable sentiment to an
other big affair this year.
The all school party will be given
In the school building on the eve
ning of Friday, November IS. It
wUI be a "party of nations with
entertainment significant to the
various nationalities offered In the
different rooms. General entertain
ment will be available In the gymna
sium.
Miss Flck presented her plan to
Miss Mabel Robertson, dean of girls;
to Mildred Christensen, Carmeleta
Barqulst and Claudia Plank, sopho
more advisors; to Cecil McKercher,
Mrs. Grace Hockett and Lillian Da
vis, Junior advisors; and to Mrs. El
len Fisher, Mary Eyre and Ethel-
wynne Murton, senior advisors.
H. Carkln, attorney.
FOUND GUILTY OF
MANN LAW BREACH
Portland, Ore. (IP) 8. W. Alex
ander, Portland accountant, charged
with violation of the Mann act, was
found guilty Friday by a Jury in
federal court on two of three counts.
He was charged with transporting
Mrs. Marie Mellecher from Los An
geles to Portland. He was found
not guilty on a charge of trans
porting Mrs. Mellecher from Port
land to Seattle.
The maximum penalty to which
Alexander may be sentenced Is five
years Imprisonment at McNeil Is
land federal penitentiary.
A bill for $3.50 for damages caus-
J.H hv .niruivM nf Um aLreet !m-
permits for two small repair Jobs I nrovmnL rimtrtment to an Iron
have been Issued by the city build- gate by a blast of powder on the
ing Inspector. They are H. D. Lan- 1 p. Brown place, 823 South High
don, repair a dwelling at 1562 MlU street during September will be
street, $90, and Leon a Elnfeldt and presented to the ways and means
son. repair dwelling at 1095 Oar- committee at the next regular ses-
nett street, $150. jsion 01 me city council.
UNION PACIFIC TO
SHOW SHRINKAGE
New York. W) Cart Gray, presi
dent of the Union Pacific, said
Friday that he expects the Sep
tember gross revenues and net
earnings to be less than last years,
due to a small aggregate wheat
crop In both Kansas and Nebras
ka, and a railing on in shipment
of fruit from northern California
and of apples from Oregon and
Washington.
REDWOOD HIGHWAY
ROUTE IS CHANGED
London OP) A woman Is a person.
the privy council decided Friday,
reversing decision of the Canad
ian supreme court that a woman Is
not a p.aon and therefore Is not I un Francisco US-Bert B. Meek
qualified to tit In the Canadian ,t,te director ot publlo works, told
senate. members ot the Redwood Empire
ITT"! It. ,. association, In convention here, that
Miss Henrietta Kahler. 248 North reloc,tlon'of Kwood high
Summer street, received a sprain- Runlan river hvtead
ed ankle and cuts about .the leg 'm. mountains between
Thu.r!d; " hi ?' 1 ?Ww Cloverd.le and Hopland. as at pre.-
lt Y and JU been proved b, r th. state
C'ottase atreet. ii...iy .
BOY BREAKS
nmi ad niw
UULLfW UUI1L
INSKIRMISH )
A teacher's mis Judgment ot the
extent ot the Injuries received by a
small boy on the school grounds
during a football skirmish, has cre
ated considerable excitement and
discussion among the north Balem
residents. 'Hiram Amickj 11 yean
old, fourth grade pupil at Grant
school, was at the bottom of tho
huddle at one time Thursday after
noon while the boys were playing
with a football. Mrs. Irene Castle,
the boys' teacher, was supervising
the grounds at that time.
Mrs. Castle claims that the boy
told her he was hurt but that he
did not ask to go home and that
he was not crying when the pupils
lined up at the close of the play
period. After school the boy went
down to the cannery where his
mother, Mrs. W. E. Amlck, was
employed. According to Mrs. Am
ick's ftory, the boy said that the
teacher would not allow him to
go home until school was dismissed.
Mrs. Amlck took her son to the
family physician who found that
his collar bone had been broken.
Friday morning Mrs. Amlck visit
ed Orant school and made various
threats regarding the entire epi
sode.
Principal E. A. Miller claims that
he knew nothing of the affair until
Mrs. Amlck's arrival at the school
Friday morning. He says that In
case of serious Injuries the pupils
are always taken home Immediately.
Mrs. Castle had no way ot telling
that the boy's injury was serious,
says Principal MlUer.
MERIT BADGES
FOR AVIATION
OFFERED BOYS
Boy Scouts Interested In winning
merit barges for aviation, boys In
terested In the formation of an Air
Cadet club and others either tak
ing some work along this line In
the high school shop or personally
Interested, are Invited to meet at
the municipal airport Saturday
morning about 10 o'clock for tour
of the properties.
Lee U. Eyerly, president ot the
Eyerly Aircraft corporation and
who has been appointed a member
of the Air Cadet club committee.
will give the boys an opportunity
to Inspect the different types of
ships and motors at his plant and
wUI answer any questions that the
boys may ask.
It there Is sufficient interest, the
Saturday morning meetings for
boys under 16 will be continued
through the winter with prospects
of a glider contest to be held In
the spring, giving the boys an op
portunity to test their Ingenuity
during the winter.
There are several clubs of Air
Cadets being formed In the district
and any of these boys wlU be wel
comed to visit the plant Saturday
mornings. Eyerly wUI also be glad
to get In touch with leaders ot the
different clubs and make arrange
ments for group visits to the air.
port.
HOOYER OBJECTS TO
LOUVAIN LEGEND
Washington W President Hoov
er declared Friday that he wished It
thoroughly understood he had no
connection with and did not approve
of the Inscription which Whitney
Warren desires to be placed on the
library at Louvaln of which he was
architect
He said Mr. Warren had created
a building which was architecturally
a credit to both himself and this
country but that the provocVv
Inscription could not be supported
by him.
The inscription which Mr. Warren
desires to place on the library la:
"Destroyed by German fury and re
stored by American generosity."
MANSLAUGHTER MADE
CHARGE AGAINST MAN
Portland (LP) A charge of Invol
untary manslaughter was tUed Fri
day against A. c. Newgard, Port
land, following the death Thursday
night ot Mrs. Verna Plants. 84. Bra.
Plants was fatally Injured by an au
tomobile driven by Newgard.
INDICTMENTS FOR
42 IN RUM RING
Detroit (Pi Federal Indictments
against 42 men. said to have been
Involved In two huge liquor syn
dicates operating out ot New York,
Detroit and Chicago were returned
by a grand Jury Friday. Fifteen ot
the aUeged conspirators already
have been arraigned, according to
John R. Watklns, district attorney.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown
during the illness and death of our
sister.
B. B. Leslie. Monty Leslie, Albert
8tewart. Myrtle DePeatl. 249
Life, Health. Accident, Casualty
FKB - AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
AND SUIlaTI BONOS
R. O. SNEL1.ING
111 V. B. Bank. Pkeae tU
AKRON TRUSSES
KntlHfartlon naaranteeil
AKUON TKl HS riTTKHS
at your mvlre
Auk Your Doctor Abont t's
CAPITAL UKIO STORE
40J Stall atCor. el Liberty
FINEST TORIC (1 nr
MAUINO LENSES. ..tD'-sWU
Eyeglass Insurance and thor
ough examination Included.
THOMiSON-GLl)TSCH
OPTICAL CO.
II It Cemmerdal Bl
Ybult ntoml)tnroi
Indoor Burial
LLOYD T. KIGDON, Mgr.